Gray'S Inn Square Numbers 6, 7 And 8 And Attached Railings

Gray's Inn Square numbers 6, 7, and 8 are three terraced chambers located at the north end of Gray's Inn Square, built around 1676 and restored around 1950 due to war damage. The buildings are constructed of brown brick with red brick dressings and feature brick bands between the floors, topped with a tiled roof.

The structures rise four storeys and include cellars, with each building having five windows. They have a stone doorcase adorned with consoles and a broken segmental pediment featuring a ball at the center. The windows are framed with gauged red brick flat arches and flush frames, complete with boxing and glazing bars. The eaves cornice is made of wood blocks and is bracketed.

Inside, the buildings retain some panelled rooms. Numbers 6 and 8 have staircases with turned balusters and column newels, while number 7 features a dog-leg staircase. Number 8 also has a carved wood fireplace.

Additionally, there are attached cast-iron railings with urn finials surrounding the areas in front of the buildings.